PACMED Salvage Therapy for Advanced High
Transcription
PACMED Salvage Therapy for Advanced High
PACMED Salvage Therapy for Advanced High-Risk Multiple Myeloma (AHRMM) Yazan Alsayed1, Sarah Waheed1, Jackie Szymonifka2, Bijay Nair1, Saad Usmani1, Frits van Rhee1, Elias Anaissie1, Monica Grazziutti1, Antje Hoering2, and Bart Barlogie1 1Myeloma Institute for Research and Therapy, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR; 2 Cancer Research and Biostatistics, Seattle WA Results: Response Characteristics Background • High-risk MM remains a very difficult clinical challenge despite advances in therapy for the majority of patients who have benefited from the use of highdose therapies and novel agents. • MM from the outset represents a genomically highly complex malignancy with even further accelerated acquisition of mutations with every further relapse • We have tried to develop multi-agent combinations employing drugs with efficacy in other high-grade tumors such as large cell lymphomas and incorporated novel agents as well. Baseline Characteristics N = 84 Age > 65 yr UARK PACMED Patients Overall Survival by Number of Risk Factors: Age >= 65 yr and LDH >= 190 U/L 18% 100% B2M > 3.5 mg/L 60% B2M > 5.5 mg/L 38% CRP > 8 mg/L 60% 100% 80% 0 1 2 60% 40% LDH > ULN P < .0001 0 Eighty-four patients with AHRMM were given PACMED PACMED Variable dosing/day Schedule CisPlatin 15 - 25 mg/m2 CI x 3d CytArabine 1.0 - 1.5 mg/m2 x 3d Cyclophosphamide 2 1.0 - 1.5 G/ m CI x 3 Mesna 1.0 - 1.5 G/ m2 CI x 3 Etoposide 0.3 - 0.5 G/m 80% GEP-defined 80 genes 71% PR (Proliferation Subgroup) 44% MF (MAF Subgroup) 27% MS (MM set/FGFR3 Subgroup) x 3d Variable dosing/day Schedule Bortezomib 1.0 – 1.6 mg/m2 Days 1 & 4 Thalidomide 100 – 200 mg Daily x 4d Rapamycin 3mg Day 1 Rapamycin 1 mg Days 2-4 Stem Cell Boost 14% 2 Results: Risk Factor P = .0003 0 1 Years from start of PACMED 2 Increased age and high LDH were the only baseline characteristics adversely affecting both OS and EFS [Table 1]. UARK PACMED Patients Overall and Event-Free Survival 100% 1-Year Events / N Estimate 80% OS 66 / 84 13% 60% EFS 71 / 84 8% 21% 80% 60% 40% 20% 0% 0 1 0% 2 Years from start of PACMED Prior Transplant x 2 40% Prior Transplant x 3 25% Prior Transplant > 3 14% UARK PACMED Patients Cumulative Incidence of Response 1-Year Events / N Estimate >=Improvement 46 / 84 58% >=Partial Response 24 / 84 31% >=Near Complete Response 12 / 84 16% Complete Response 7 / 84 9% 100% 20% Overall Survival from start of PACMED Univariate The corresponding values with 1 risk factor (n=47) were 5%/4% and with both risk factors (n=8) 0%/0%. Conclusions 0 1 Years from start of PACMED Table 1: Univariate and multivariate analyses for overall and event-free survival Variable The 29 patients with neither of these risk factors experienced 1-yr OS/EFS rates of 31%/17% [Figure 3a-b] 2 Single cycle PACMED provides only transient tumor control in this heavily pretreated population with 80% displaying GEP-defined high-risk and 62% CA, as a manifestation of end-stage MM. With or without Statistical methods included Cox regression modeling for OS and EFS, along with KaplanMeier methodology for survival and cumulative incidence plots. Survival comparisons were made using the log rank test. 0% 1 Years from start of PACMED 40% N = 81 x 3d 40 - 100 mg Additional Agents 62% GEP-defined 70 genes Prior Transplant x 1 Dexamethasone 60% 1-Year Events / N Estimate 23 / 29 17% 40 / 47 4% 8/8 0% Gene Expression Characteristics Transplant History: 96% of pts 2 0 1 2 20% 57% Cytogenetic Abn 80% 40% 20% 0% Materials & Methods 1-Year Deaths / N Estimate 18 / 29 31% 40 / 47 5% 8/8 0% UARK PACMED Patients Event-Free Survival by Number of Risk Factors: Age >= 65 yr and LDH >= 190 U/L 1-year estimates of OS and EFS were low at 13% and 8%, and median durations were 5 and 3 months [Figure 1]. PR was achieved by 29%, including 14% n-CR and 8% CR [Figure 2]. Increased age and high LDH were the only baseline characteristics adversely affecting both OS and EFS [Table 1]. EventEvent-free Survival from start of PACMED N = 84 HR P-value HR P-value Age > 65 yrs 18% 3.18 < .001 2.00 0.035 LDH > 190 U/L 57% 2.62 < .001 2.08 0.004 CA within 1 yr of start 62% 1.33 0.293 1.70 0.044 Age > 65 yrs 18% 3.52 < .001 2.20 0.017 LDH > 190 U/L 57% 2.75 < .001 2.17 0.002 Multivariate We are currently evaluating repeated cycles of PACMED earlier in the disease course in high-risk MM, in the context of a SuperBEAM transplant regimen. Acknowledgements This work was supported by NIH P01 grant #CA558919 We acknowledge the Myeloma Institute Clinical and Research staff for their hard work PACMED Salvage Therapy for Advanced High-Risk Multiple Myeloma (AHRMM) Yazan Alsayed1, Sarah Waheed1, Jackie Szymonifka2, Bijay Nair1, Saad Usmani1, Frits van Rhee1, Elias Anaissie1, 1 Monica Grazziutti , Antje Hoering2, and Bart Barlogie1 1Myeloma Institute for Research and Therapy, University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences, Little Rock, AR; 2 Cancer Research and Biostatistics, Seattle WA Figure 2: Cumulative incidence of response BACKGROUND High-risk MM remains a very difficult clinical challenge despite advances in therapy for the majority of patients who have benefited from the use of high-dose therapies and novel agents. MM from the outset represents a genomically highly complex malignancy with even further accelerated acquisition of mutations with every further relapse We have tried to develop multi-agent combinations employing drugs with efficacy in other high-grade tumors such as large cell lymphomas and incorporated novel agents as well. PATIENTS AND METHODS Eighty-four patients with AHRMM were given PACMED comprising Cisplatin (15-25mg/m2 CI x 3d) Cytarabine (1.0-1.5g/m2/d x 3) Cyclophosphamide (1.0-1.5g/m2/d CI x 3) Mesna (1.0-1.5g/m2/d CI x 3) Etoposide (0.3-0.5g/m2/d x 3) Dexamethasone (40-100mg/d x 3) Additional agents Bortezomib (1.0-1.6mg/m2 on days 1 + 4) Thalidomide (100-200mg/d x 4d) or lenalidomide (25100mg/d x 4) Rapamycin (3mg d 1, 1mg d 2-4) With or without HPC boost. Statistical methods included Cox regression modeling for Figure OS and EFS,and along with Kaplan-Meier methodology for 1: Overall event-free survival survival and cumulative incidence plots. Survival UARK PACMED Patients Overall and Event-Free Survival comparisons wereMedian made using the log Follow-Up in Months: 7.8 rank test. Most Recently Recorded Follow-Up Date, 08/04/10 100% Overall survival Event-free survival 80% 1-Year Events / N Estimate 66 / 84 13% (5,22) 71 / 84 8% (2,15) UARK PACMED Patients Cumulative Incidence of Response 100% 60% 40% 20% 0% 1-Year Deaths / N Estimate 0 18 / 29 31% (11,50) 1 40 / 47 5% (0,11) 2 8/8 0% (0,23) Logrank P-value < .0001 60% 40% 20% 0% 0 1 Years from start of PACMED 2 Figure 3b: Event-free survival by number of risk factors (Age > 65 yr, LDH > 190 U/L) UARK PACMED Patients Event-Free Survival by Number of Risk Factors: Age >= 65 yr and LDH >= 190 U/L 100% 1-Year Events / N Estimate 0 23 / 29 17% (3,31) 1 40 / 47 4% (0,11) 2 8/8 0% (0,23) Logrank P-value = .0003 80% 60% 0% 2 2 UARK PACMED Patients Overall Survival by Number of Risk Factors: Age >= 65 yr and LDH >= 190 U/L 80% 20% 1 Years from start of PACMED 1 Years from start of PACMED 100% 40% 0 0 Figure 3a: Overall survival by number of risk factors (Age > 65 yr, LDH > 190 U/L) 40% 0% 1-Year Events / N Estimate 58% >=Improvement 46 / 84 31% >=Partial Response 24 / 84 16% >=Near Complete Response 12 / 84 9% Complete Response 7 / 84 80% 60% 20% Table 1: Univariate and multivariate analyses for overall and event-free survival 0 1 Years from start of PACMED 2 RESULTS Baseline characteristics included: Age >=65 in 18% B2M >=3.5mg/L in 68% and >5.5mg/L in 38% CRP >=8mg/L in 60% LDH >=ULN in 57% Cytogenetic abnormalities (CA) in 62%. Gene expression profiling (GEP)-defined high-risk (70 genes, R70; 80 genes, R80) was present in 80% and 71% PR (Proliferation), MF and MS subtypes were present in 44%, 27% and 14%. Prior transplants (Tx) had been given to 96%, including 40% who received two Tx, 25% with three Tx and 14% with more than 3 Tx. 1-year estimates of OS and EFS were low at 13% and 8%, and median durations were 5 and 3 months [Figure 1]. PR was achieved by 29%, including 14% n-CR and 8% CR [Figure 2]. Increased age and high LDH were the only baseline characteristics adversely affecting both OS and EFS [Table 1]. The 29 patients with neither of these risk factors experienced 1-yr OS/EFS rates of 31%/17% [Figure 3a-b] The corresponding values with 1 risk factor (n=47) were 5%/4% and with both risk factors (n=8) 0%/0%. CONCLUSION Single cycle PACMED provides only transient tumor control in this heavily pretreated population with 80% displaying GEP-defined high-risk and 62% CA, as a manifestation of end-stage MM. We are currently evaluating repeated cycles of PACMED UARK PACMED Patients Event-Free Survival by UARK PACMED Patients Overall Survival by Number of Risk Factors: Age >= 65 yr and LDH >= 190 U/L Number of Risk Factors: Age >= 65 yr and LDH >= 190 U/L 100% 0 1 2 80% 100% 1-Year Deaths / N Estimate 18 / 29 31% 40 / 47 5% 8/8 0% 0 1 2 80% 60% 60% 40% 40% 1-Year Events / N Estimate 23 / 29 17% 40 / 47 4% 8/8 0% 20% 20% P < .0001 0% 0 1 Years from start of PACMED 0% 2 P = .0003 0 100% 1-Year Events / N Estimate OS 66 / 84 13% EFS 71 / 84 8% 80% 60% 80% 60% 40% 40% 20% 20% 0% 0 1 Years from start of PACMED 2 UARK PACMED Patients Cumulative Incidence of Response 1-Year Events / N Estimate >=Improvement 46 / 84 58% >=Partial Response 24 / 84 31% >=Near Complete Response 12 / 84 16% Complete Response 7 / 84 9% UARK PACMED Patients Overall and Event-Free Survival 100% 1 Years from start of PACMED 2 0% 0 1 Years from start of PACMED 2